Sterling Silver Handmade Organic Star of David - Small or Large
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Description
Rachel Pfeffer's creation of a golden, wabi-sabi-inspired Jewish star pendant exemplifies an embrace of both heritage and individual style. This unique piece is formed from sterling silver and suspended from a 20" chain, offering a distinct blend of elegance and symbolism.
One of the triangles in the star features hammered notches, introducing an intriguing texture that enhances the overall aesthetic.
Additionally, this design is available in a more diminutive size for those who prefer subtlety, presented on an 18" chain. Items are handmade and details may vary.
- Made in the USA
- Handmade and organic
- Sterling Silver
- Small: 1" across; Large: 3" across
- Chain Sizes: Small (18") or Large (20")
Shipping Info
- Free shipping on U.S. orders $99+
- Orders typically ship in 1-2 business days from our Ohio warehouse
- Standard delivery typically takes 3-7 business days
- Expedited shipping is available and ships the same day if placed before 11:00AM ET
- Easy returns within 30 days of purchase
Meet the artist
Rachel Pfeffer is a mostly self-taught jeweler from a family of jewelers, and her honeycomb pendant once turned up on Beyoncé's Instagram.
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Meet the artist
Rachel Pfeffer
Rachel Pfeffer is a mostly self-taught jeweler from a family of jewelers, and her honeycomb pendant once turned up on Beyoncé's Instagram.
- Based in
- Takoma Park, Maryland
- Since
- 2007
- Craft
- Sterling silver, recycled brass, gold
Rachel Pfeffer makes handmade jewelry and hair pins, including an organic sterling silver Star of David pendant and a Star of David hair pin cast in solid recycled brass, both at ModernTribe. She grew up in a jewelry store as the daughter of a jeweler and the niece of two jeweler uncles.
She majored in sculpture in college, then worked at the Boston Science Museum while teaching herself to make jewelry. She calls herself mostly self-taught, with some classes and tips from her dad. She opened her Etsy shop in 2007. Her signature honeycomb design came from her boss at the museum, who suggested it because of the beehive on the roof. In 2014 Beyoncé posted a picture of one of her honeycombs on Instagram.
For years she had a studio on Washington, D.C.'s Brookland Arts Walk. Since the pandemic she has worked from the basement of her Takoma Park, Maryland, home, which she calls the Lower Level, a Real Housewives of New York joke.
Good to know
- Seen onBeyoncé's Instagram, her honeycomb design (2014)
- Featured onSlate's "Working" podcast (2016)
- Etsy shop since2007
